Director: Milli

Synopsis: A ballet of metallic humanoids, their shadows brushing and merging. Endlessly repeating. Bodies multiply in sensual loops. Sweat becomes mercury. The heat rises as the silhouettes make contact.

Director: Lola Margrain

Synopsis: In In My Head, director and editor Lola Margrain turns an internal state into something physical. Made for musician Estelle Chen’s single, the film begins in a suspended interior: a sleeping body, a pool of water spreading across the floor, and a small bubble emerging from Estelle’s head. From there, we gradually slip beyond the confines of the room, moving through a swimming pool and into the landscapes of Yunnan, where flowers, water and natural forms begin to respond to the thought that has escaped her body. 

Director: Beltran Gonzalez

Synopsis: An immersive film exploring the inner-worlds of divers.

Director: Brina Reis

Synopsis: Deusimar is a video teaser for Brega singer Totô de Babalong. Brega is a popular Brazilian music genre, born mostly in the north and in working-class urban areas. The word literally means “Tacky” in Portuguese and was originally an insult used by the middle and upper classes to look down on the genre. The video is inspired by the Brazilian legend of the mula SEM cabeça (the headless mule), a woman who transforms into a monstrous creature as punishment for forbidden desire. The story connects to Brega through its melodrama, tragedy, and excess. Deusimar carries a distinctly Latin American gesture, taking what colonial and patriarchal narratives marked as shameful (the popular, the feminine, and the “Low” culture) and turning it into a site of pride and aesthetic power.

Director: Willy Hajil & Poeta Visual

Synopsis: This film depicts artist Abebe Bikila (BK) ten years on from the release of his landmark debut album and in the wake of his mother’s passing. The film is a metaphorical essay on history and identity, rendering the artist’s trials and cosmology through multiple points of views: a dancer rhythmically conjuring protection, a warrior in eternal conflict with others, and a pregnant mother imagining the life her son will one day lead.

Director: Fabio De Frel

Synopsis: De Frel comes from a music-production background in Amsterdam, which naturally feeds into the way sound and image work together in his films. He’s drawn to different artistic mediums, and that curiosity shows in work that’s rich in colour, atmosphere and emotion. With a sharp eye for the small details of human behaviour, his films, whether fiction or documentary, are grounded in nuanced, believable characters. Having shot across the world, Fabio brings a thoughtful, well-rounded sensibility to storytelling, crafting films that feel carefully composed but never overworked.

Director: Thomas Harrington Rawle

Synopsis: This music video for the latest single from genre-defying artist and producer Daisy Maybe, multimedia artist Thomas Harrington-Rawle, constructs a disquieting visual world where control is relinquished and identity dissolves. Working from a minimal environment, Rawle builds a system rather than a narrative, one in which bodies become vessels, faces are stripped away, and individuals are reorganised by an unseen force. What begins as a recognisable human space gradually mutates into something far more alien and collective.

Director: Adam Muscat

Synopsis: In this film, artist-designer nil00 and filmmaker Adam Muscat dissolve the boundaries between fashion, cinema, and installation. Set within a fractured, celestial cityscape, anonymous figures leap and tumble through luminous structures, their movements carrying the viewer through moments of awe and unease. Wordless and immersive, the film unfolds as a study of light and darkness, embodiment and transcendence.

Director: Nicolas Méndez

Synopsis: A black-clothed orchestra follows Rosalía as she goes about her day. 

Director: Ahmed Razeek

Synopsis: This film follows a group of young men moving as one, where tension builds through proximity, repetition and silent rules. What begins as play gradually shifts into something more unstable, as the group dynamic evolves and control starts to slip.

Director: Matteo Mosterts

Synopsis: With The Affair, director Matteo Mosterts transforms Ferragamo’s iconic Hug Bag into the object of a dangerously seductive romance. Created for the Italian fashion house’s FW25 collection and produced by Florence and Habitant, the film unfolds as a sultry portrait of love, betrayal, and desire—where passion is heightened, loyalty is tested, and elegance never slips. 

Director: Kristyna Archer

Synopsis: Kristyna Archer’s latest AI-infused short, takes us into an opulent tea party where beauty becomes both feast and fever dream. Guests eat edible florals and sugar-dusted rose petals that dissolve into visions as time folds, cakes grow, and indulgence blurs into delirium. 

Director: Bethany Vargas

Synopsis: The instantly iconic GAP advertisement set to Kelis’ “Milkshake,” featuring girl-group KATSEYE, that took the world by storm. 

Director: Amanda Lago

Synopsis: A woman, lost at night, takes shelter in an abandoned space — not as refuge, but as passage. In the dim light, the body tries to remember; the voice reappears as a fractured echo. A lost voice. A lost dance. A fallen body. Facing her own reflection, she encounters something both familiar and expelled, a double that carries what has been lost. Between silence and sound, gesture and word, she remains suspended in that fragile threshold where language begins, but does not yet fully form.

Director: Ben Miethke 

Synopsis: Music video for new single by Superpoze.